The EU Commission's proposal seeks to boost cybersecurity cooperation among Member States through collaborative clusters, a common crisis management taxonomy, ongoing exercises, improved DNS strategies, and enhanced information sharing with public and private entities and NATO.
Australia has banned Kaspersky software from government systems, citing security risks.
The Number Resource Organization has released its qualitative analysis and full datasets from the consultation on proposed updates to ICP-2, marking a key step toward revising the principles that guide the recognition of Regional Internet Registries.
Members of the Global Digital Justice Forum have submitted a joint response to the UN survey on the terms of reference for the Independent International Scientific Panel on AI and the Global Dialogue on AI Governance. They call for transparent and independent governance structures, exclusion of industry-backed actors, strong human-rights foundations and coordinated, evidence-based global policymaking that avoids symbolic advisory bodies and delivers enforceable accountability.
A ruling against the US giant that emphasizes fair competition and platform interoperability.
The groups argue that without clear, rights-focused procedures, the GDPR will remain strong in theory but weak in practice, leaving individuals without meaningful ways to enforce their data rights.
After surpassing 50 million monthly users, Waze is required to strengthen its content moderation efforts.
Jim Jordan and Scott Fitzgerald question EU rules on Big Tech.
These approaches illustrate a global shift towards embracing AI’s transformative potential while considering the ethical and societal implications, fostering international cooperation to future-proof technological advancements.
Global Partners Digital and the European Center for Not-for-Profit Law have submitted a detailed joint response to the UN consultation on the creation of two new global AI governance mechanisms: the AI Scientific Panel and the Global Dialogue on AI Governance. Their submission argues that both bodies must be anchored in international human rights law, structurally designed to ensure meaningful civil-society participation, and built around transparent, balanced and globally representative processes.
Civil Society Alliances for Digital Empowerment (CADE) is a project co-funded by the European Union.
